Part 3 Day 1
The interveiws from above talked about the harsh times during the Depression and what they had to do for money. None of the people loved their jobs. It was interesting to find about the bad condtions they had to deal with. An example of this was in Mr. Garavelli, Stonecutter interview, http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html. He had to deal with the conditions of dust, silica. I also learnt that it was hard for money, Bernice, Rent Party Hostess she hosted house parties for money,http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/bernice.html. You had to be creative in what you did. Maybe make a song, or be tested as a miad to see if you were honest, be sneaky and but ads, paper depensers. you had make life work. You may not have liked it, but you could not let a time and a place hold you back in succeding as far as possible.
-Lindsayk
Part 3 Day 2
I have looked at two different interviews. "Sallie Smith", and "Terrapin Dogs". In "Sallie Smith", she worked on what to seem like a farm or plantation. She went to a curb market which was seventeen miles down a paved road which was not bad since it was paved. It was a place for their goods to be disposed of properly. Having to get their early so their goods would br fresh. This was her way of having an income. There were many rules and regulations for selling goods. And if any were caught to be broken they had their consequences. Sallie is known to be one of the most, "outworkingest" woman anyone ever saw. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?wpa:28:./temp/~ammem_t3OI::. Sallie is a working women who somewhat wnjoys what she does, and does it because she has to. In "Terrapin Dogs", a man and his Collie, went terrapin hunting. His dog and his nose never fooled them. He wore, hip boots and waded into the grass. and before their morning hunt was over they caught up to 62. The best food with terrapin is, Terrapin Soup, a delicacy. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?wpa:32:./temp/~ammem_t3OI::. This is story told about a very dedicated man and his dog who hunt terrapin. It taste good is what they say and sells at a high price.
-Lindsayk Max's work:
Part 3 Day 1
The differnet interviews that i read in this talked about the extremhardships of the great depression, and how you had to stick to your job no matter what happened so that you could keep that important streem of small but none the less income flowing in, as Chris Thorsten showed in his interview. He said that you could only truely be an iron worker unless you were killed or gravely injured during a project as he recounts for the interviewer. Also Mr. Garavelli a stone cuuter recounts on how he swore to him self that he would never let his childern work in such an abomitable job as a stone cutter wear over time you are slowly killed by a certain typ of dust from granite called Silica. Also people all through out the great depression felt that it was simply not fair that they could have gone from being modratly succesful to suddenly down in th lowest parts of town with every bodie els doing the lowest typs of work . As Not given recaps. To put things simpley, these interviews really turned my view of the Great Depression as just some time period that i had to learn about in history, into a crisis that wsept the nation and affect all people not just the poor, and all in different ways too.
-Max C.
Part3 Day2
I have read two different interviews of different poeple's storys during the great derpession, (Crawford Ellis and The marriage of Mr. H. Graham Benners )both interviews are very uniqe in that they noth truely sound like they were said by people who were alive in the great depression. the rason i say this is that their language is very simple, and they have a writting style that is extremly direct and to the point and nothing else. First i read the story of Crawford Ellis, who recaps on the joy that he felt as a child on a steam boat heading for work, with the great line,"In the pocket of his trousers he clinked one twenty dollar gold piece against another twenty dollar gold piece. Forty dollars!". Next i read the recount of "The marriage of Mr. H. Graham" as told by Hale Country. It is a simple little story that is sweet in its own little odd way. Basically it is a recount of a wedding as if a proud father had written it with the opening line ,"Long before the appointed [hour?], the [edifice was?] thronged with a representative assemblage eager to see the union of two society favorites" I think that i enjoyed this story the most becasue of the short and matter a afct way that it was told, (as if every thing was acounted for even thou only the bare minimum was told.)
-Max C. Combined Paragraph Part 3 Day 1
The interveiws we both read were about the hardships of people during the Great Depression. They did not have much money, or food to eat. There working conditions were poor, and not healthy. You had to stick to your job even if you disagreed with how you were treated or what you did. it was survial. It was not just a time period in history but crisis that swept the nation. Which everyone was affected by. You could not advoid it. And these interviews just showed it even more. Combined Paragraph Part 3 Day 2
These interviews showed what these people went through to work. Like if you were a farmer, if you wantd to sell your goods you might have to travel to the curb market, and follow all the rules and regulations. And if you did not follow the proper way of selling and got caught there would be consequences. These people also were proud of what they did, decicated to hunting with your dog or being so happy on a stem boat on your way to work. th stories were simple but understandable of the effects and things faced. Sometimes the bare simple truth is the best way to have a story to pass it on. It shows the true story, which you could tell since they were told in simple language and right to the point. Never hide a thing.
Part 3 Day 1
The interveiws from above talked about the harsh times during the Depression and what they had to do for money. None of the people loved their jobs. It was interesting to find about the bad condtions they had to deal with. An example of this was in Mr. Garavelli, Stonecutter interview, http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html. He had to deal with the conditions of dust, silica. I also learnt that it was hard for money, Bernice, Rent Party Hostess she hosted house parties for money,http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/bernice.html. You had to be creative in what you did. Maybe make a song, or be tested as a miad to see if you were honest, be sneaky and but ads, paper depensers. you had make life work. You may not have liked it, but you could not let a time and a place hold you back in succeding as far as possible.
-Lindsayk
Part 3 Day 2
I have looked at two different interviews. "Sallie Smith", and "Terrapin Dogs". In "Sallie Smith", she worked on what to seem like a farm or plantation. She went to a curb market which was seventeen miles down a paved road which was not bad since it was paved. It was a place for their goods to be disposed of properly. Having to get their early so their goods would br fresh. This was her way of having an income. There were many rules and regulations for selling goods. And if any were caught to be broken they had their consequences. Sallie is known to be one of the most, "outworkingest" woman anyone ever saw. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?wpa:28:./temp/~ammem_t3OI::. Sallie is a working women who somewhat wnjoys what she does, and does it because she has to. In "Terrapin Dogs", a man and his Collie, went terrapin hunting. His dog and his nose never fooled them. He wore, hip boots and waded into the grass. and before their morning hunt was over they caught up to 62. The best food with terrapin is, Terrapin Soup, a delicacy. http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?wpa:32:./temp/~ammem_t3OI::. This is story told about a very dedicated man and his dog who hunt terrapin. It taste good is what they say and sells at a high price.
-Lindsayk
Max's work:
Part 3 Day 1
The differnet interviews that i read in this talked about the extremhardships of the great depression, and how you had to stick to your job no matter what happened so that you could keep that important streem of small but none the less income flowing in, as Chris Thorsten showed in his interview. He said that you could only truely be an iron worker unless you were killed or gravely injured during a project as he recounts for the interviewer. Also Mr. Garavelli a stone cuuter recounts on how he swore to him self that he would never let his childern work in such an abomitable job as a stone cutter wear over time you are slowly killed by a certain typ of dust from granite called Silica. Also people all through out the great depression felt that it was simply not fair that they could have gone from being modratly succesful to suddenly down in th lowest parts of town with every bodie els doing the lowest typs of work . As Not given recaps. To put things simpley, these interviews really turned my view of the Great Depression as just some time period that i had to learn about in history, into a crisis that wsept the nation and affect all people not just the poor, and all in different ways too.
-Max C.
Part3 Day2
I have read two different interviews of different poeple's storys during the great derpession, (Crawford Ellis and The marriage of Mr. H. Graham Benners )both interviews are very uniqe in that they noth truely sound like they were said by people who were alive in the great depression. the rason i say this is that their language is very simple, and they have a writting style that is extremly direct and to the point and nothing else. First i read the story of Crawford Ellis, who recaps on the joy that he felt as a child on a steam boat heading for work, with the great line,"In the pocket of his trousers he clinked one twenty dollar gold piece against another twenty dollar gold piece. Forty dollars!". Next i read the recount of "The marriage of Mr. H. Graham" as told by Hale Country. It is a simple little story that is sweet in its own little odd way. Basically it is a recount of a wedding as if a proud father had written it with the opening line ,"Long before the appointed [hour?], the [edifice was?] thronged with a representative assemblage eager to see the union of two society favorites" I think that i enjoyed this story the most becasue of the short and matter a afct way that it was told, (as if every thing was acounted for even thou only the bare minimum was told.)
-Max C.
Combined Paragraph Part 3 Day 1
The interveiws we both read were about the hardships of people during the Great Depression. They did not have much money, or food to eat. There working conditions were poor, and not healthy. You had to stick to your job even if you disagreed with how you were treated or what you did. it was survial. It was not just a time period in history but crisis that swept the nation. Which everyone was affected by. You could not advoid it. And these interviews just showed it even more.
Combined Paragraph Part 3 Day 2
These interviews showed what these people went through to work. Like if you were a farmer, if you wantd to sell your goods you might have to travel to the curb market, and follow all the rules and regulations. And if you did not follow the proper way of selling and got caught there would be consequences. These people also were proud of what they did, decicated to hunting with your dog or being so happy on a stem boat on your way to work. th stories were simple but understandable of the effects and things faced. Sometimes the bare simple truth is the best way to have a story to pass it on. It shows the true story, which you could tell since they were told in simple language and right to the point. Never hide a thing.